West Quoddy Head Lighthouse 1000 Piece Jigsaw Puzzle

Take a step back and admire the beauty of West Quoddy Head Lighthouse, Springbok's 1000 piece jigsaw puzzle. Full of rich pinks and blues this gorgeous photo of the iconic lighthouse is sure to be a favorite of many.

It was easier than I expected. The border was the most difficult followed by the many colors of the sky. Very pleasing to work. (There were 2 pieces missing)

Was this review helpful to you?

0 of 0 people found the following review helpful:

Favorite lighthouse.

July 13, 2017

Reviewer:
Lynn R. from New Hampshire

This is my favorite lighthouse. Have visited it several times. SO, I really enjoyed working it. It was challenging but not too much- just enough to make it fun.

Was this review helpful to you?

0 of 0 people found the following review helpful:

West Quoddy Head Lighthouse

June 14, 2017

Reviewer:
PCrouse from Blanchard OK

I enjoyed working this puzzle because I thought the sky was stunning. It was not a challenging, but I love lighthouse puzzles and was very pleased with the finished product. Thanks, Springbok, for continuing to keep me interested in and sometimes challenged by your products.

Was this review helpful to you?

0 of 0 people found the following review helpful:

Quoddy lighthouse

March 31, 2017

Reviewer:
Rodis43@sbcglobal.net

Beautiful picture, especially because I love lighthouses, but not much of a challenge!

Newsletter Sign Up

Cure Alzheimer’s Fund

Cure Alzheimer's Fund is a non-profit organization dedicated to funding research with the highest probability of preventing, slowing or reversing Alzheimer's disease.

For many years, Alzheimer’s disease research was completely stifled by a lack of funding. Pharmaceutical companies were too wary of past failures to fund any new drug development. The drug pipeline was coming up dry, and researchers weren’t encouraged to think big or bold.

Cure Alzheimer’s Fund has helped change that. They are a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization founded in 2004 by three families frustrated by the slow pace of research. Leveraging their experience in venture capital and corporate start-ups, the founders (Henry McCance, Phyllis Rappaport and Jacqui and Jeff Morby) came together to build a new Alzheimer’s research fund designed to dramatically accelerate research, make bold bets and focus exclusively on finding a cure.

Since its founding, Cure Alzheimer’s Fund has contributed more than $50,000,000 to research, and its funded initiatives have been responsible for several key breakthroughs—including a potential treatment recently selected by the National Institutes of Health (NIH) for its elite “Blueprint” drug discovery program, and the ground-breaking “Alzheimer's in a Dish” study, which promises to greatly accelerate drug testing and was reported by The New York Times as a “giant step forward”.

Cure Alzheimer’s Fund supports some of the best scientific minds in the field of Alzheimer’s research, and it does so without any financial gain for its founders or donors. Fully 100 percent of funds raised by Cure Alzheimer’s Fund go directly to research—the Board of Directors covers all overhead expenses. .Their Research Consortium is an all-star team of scientists working at premier research institutions across the country, regularly conferring with one another on the progress and impediments in their research and constantly sharing their data.

Their goal is to stop Alzheimer’s disease through early prediction, prevention and effective intervention in those patients who have become symptomatic.

Puzzles to Remember

PUZZLES TO REMEMBER is a 501(c)3 organization that provides puzzles to nursing homes, veteran’s facilities, and other facilities that care for Alzheimer's and dementia patients. Puzzles To Remember was founded in 2008 by Max Wallack, who recognized the calming effect of puzzles and many other benefits on people suffering from Alzheimer’s disease. Max graduated from Boston University, Summa Cum Laude, in 2015, and is now a medical school student.

Since 2011, Puzzles To Remember’s Assistant Director, Hailey Richman, age 8, has been distributing puzzles to nursing facilities in the New York area. Hailey spends time doing the puzzles with nursing home residents. She always brightens their days.

Max Wallack graduated from Boston University and worked as a Research Intern in the Molecular Psychiatry and Aging Laboratory in the Department of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics at Boston University School of Medicine. He is currently a student at Harvard Medical School. His great grandmother, Gertrude, suffered from Alzheimer's disease. Max is the founder of PUZZLES TO REMEMBER. PTR is a project that provides puzzles to nursing homes and veterans institutions that care for Alzheimer's and dementia patients.